The Radical Feminist Movement Differed from the National Organization for Women

question 32

Multiple Choice

The radical feminist movement differed from the National Organization for Women and other mainstream feminist organizations in that

• A) it ignored women's subordination in the family and in other personal relationships.
• B) radical women focused on equal treatment of women in the public sphere.
• C) it focused primarily on equal treatment for women in the workplace.
• D) radical feminists sought fundamental changes in the nation's institutions.

---

Definitions:

Labor Supply Curve

The labor supply curve illustrates the relationship between the wage rate and the quantity of labor that workers are willing to offer at different wage rates.

Substitution Effect

The change in the consumption patterns of goods or services, as consumers replace pricier items with more affordable substitutes when prices change.

Income Effect

The change in an individual's or economy's income and how that change will affect the quantity demanded of a good or service.

Real Hourly Wages

The hourly wage of workers adjusted for inflation, representing the purchasing power of the income.